[web2py] Re: Running the scheduler as a windows service using nssm

2012-12-17 Thread Tim Richardson
On Monday, December 17, 2012 2:08:29 PM UTC+11, Massimo Di Pierro wrote: Agreed. Can you help us write it? I just tried my first pull request so you should see that in the web2py-book repository on github. I hope. --

[web2py] Re: Running the scheduler as a windows service using nssm

2012-12-16 Thread Niphlod
checking on services is easy: reboot your machine and see if it the process is restarted. On the new task manager (WS2008 and on) you can have a column showing the command line that the process is running. On XP, WS2003, etc that doesn't have natively this functionality, you can use

[web2py] Re: Running the scheduler as a windows service using nssm

2012-12-16 Thread Tim Richardson
Thanks for the tips. I've implemented two schedulers. Now I understand the difference between starting the scheduler with 1 app vs 1 apps. nssm is very easy to use. I think for Windows deployment, running the scheduler as a service would be a very common use-case. Perhaps worthy of a

[web2py] Re: Running the scheduler as a windows service using nssm

2012-12-16 Thread Massimo Di Pierro
Agreed. Can you help us write it? On Sunday, 16 December 2012 18:34:08 UTC-6, Tim Richardson wrote: Thanks for the tips. I've implemented two schedulers. Now I understand the difference between starting the scheduler with 1 app vs 1 apps. nssm is very easy to use. I think for Windows